Here are the commonly known facts about this painting, found online at http://www.jwwaterhouse.com
The reappearance of Waterhouse’s Boreas in the saleroom in the mid 1990s caused a sensation as it had been lost for 90 years. Called Boreas after the north wind in Greek mythology, the work shows a young girl in a windswept landscape. In 1904 the Royal Academy notes described the subject as: “In wind-blown draperies of slate-colour and blue, a girl passes through a spring landscape accented by pink blossom and daffodils”. Since then, the picture’s whereabouts have been unknown and it was referred to as “lost” in Anthony Hobson’s 1989 biography of Waterhouse.
The painting was sold for £848,500 ($1,293,962) – the record price for a Waterhouse at the time.
After putting hundreds of hours into re-imagining this painting I have decided to offer it for sale as a limited edition print in much higher resolution for $200 Cdn. I will sell the full painting or this cropped one. This decision was made after seeing an “original” oil by someone in Vietnam for $500 a month ago. Please contact me via my website at http://www.artbyinglis.com if you are interested in purchasing a print. I would like to connect with anyone who is doing digital restoration of any of the old masters paintings. The implications of this kind of work may be far reaching. This is very demanding work, requiring great attention to details of color and texture, so as to retain the sense of the original while removing the flaws of time.
Boreas recreated by Inglis
Robzentaur1's Blog 
Dear Mr. Inglis, next to enjoying your reading of Tolkien’s work, I was fascinated to read that you are an artist as well, and in graphite. Compliments for your work.
You might want to check this artist out, Armin Mersmann. He is, IMHO, one if the very best graphite artists I have some across. You might want to search for his name on the net or check out his website,
http://www.arminmersmann.com/
amongst others. I hope you forgive me to jump on you like that but from my very own experience I know that we ‘pencil pushers’ enjoy seeing work of real masters of our trade.
Thanks for your time, your enjoyable art (vocally and artistically).
Reinhard Lindner
Reinhard, thank you for your kind comments. However, to set the record straight, I am not the Tolkien reader and actor, Rob Inglis, who has been well known for his work for decades. I believe he is British and I am a Canadian, living in the USA.